Most likely, he is just stomping away a fly. However, you need to see the whole picture. Body language can be tricky because the same action doesn't always mean the same thing. Watch the rest of his body language and take into account the situation. If his ears are pinned and he's all tensed up, stomping with a back hoof could be a warning to a kick. If you're trying to pick up his feet, he might stomp them down to get away from you. He'll show you what he means.
If a horse stamps his back feet on a regular basis it could be mites, worming can sort this out (ivermectin) or try spraying the area with frontline spray, or a louse powder.
If a horse stamps its front feet it usually means he is angry and wants you to leave him alone.
He could also be shaking off flies on his legs and/or belly.
Stomping of the back legs can mean several things.
1. The horse could be attempting to dislodge a fly or biting insect.
2. The horse is uncomfortable or in pain and may be attempting to relieve stress/ pain.
3. The horse could be trying to warn another horse , animal, or person that they are too close and are about to get kicked.
Yes, although they are more prominate on the front legs.
I have noticed pn the models I have from when breyer first started, they don't have the breyer/breyer reeves stamp but do have a stamp saying the conrty (MIne say USA on the top of the leg). Hope this helps.
When the left front leg of the horses legs leads first. (like when the transition from trot to canter is made the left leg should go out first)
A horses leg is called a leg, but it has several names for different areas of the leg like cannon, hock and gaskin.
its to brush down a horses leg
donkeys movement is really rear they can be mistaken for horses
Horses do not have toes, they have 1 hoof on each leg.
In harness racing a trotter strides with the horses left front leg and right hand rear leg then right hand front leg and rear left leg in a diagonal action A pacer strides in line left front leg and left rear leg then right front leg and right rear leg in a straight line motion
Horses rest one leg at a time.
A rump. They are the hind quaters (near the tail).
The hooves dont go in pairs, so to speak. It usually goes (depending on the leading leg) the back right, the back left, the front left, then the front right, I think. It creates a rocking motion. In the trot, the horses hooves go in pairs, front right and the back left, and the front left and the back right.
The stamp-postage value of a stamp is visible on the front of the stamp.